The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-01 00:00:00

- • ' ';.:-/.,-,-i' d- ' ' ~* - ‘-e--- -' 4 7..., e...0, - e, '- s, .ii• efr - e- -- --c-i, . -.-- - .......44: . '••. - 1 ::, - i4j /7,..e - e r" , ""4 :k.- ---- Eilte l tf , -.......- ,• • 1,, , ,! - t. , \ ' 0 . nr , ... ~. • 9.1___A. „ 7,,---,.. , -. .,,,-(ei , -,....„ - '4, - . A,, , . - ' ' 1 0 .1%41)_,. 1-' 4 ' `,`-r\ l „„) e i• `• \*.,4,, ,) 1 • ' 1-, i' . , k,- , ... -.-.,:', 'T ~:- , 5 ................... . ` . ...„,t.....2: __. , r & ) , , ~. .-.).\•' 3N ' . - irt ~'. ' . " ~'• ' ' 1 - .' '' '' 4 4. .4 .iiti. .- -- . 1,:,' 1 .. 4 .00. - - - - -- - , ,, • ,-:- A.--13 \ s -*li ~l* " •".t,---, - ~..•,.-7-. , , f;' e lIllillIllk ip - • ,_-.: ilik J o ,- • _ .4. /j j .o W -k ft, ~,-,,.,,A,i'4111. 7 -• %.',.)„, -?, ' V/A/4, Di xiktei) fi k „.- - , z i , i 1130igife, - .1- „ ~. r. , ' g"'"""" , -/.1T.1" ":,C . ,-- _ 1. LAST IiXDIAtHOOSE, OCT. 30, 1853. TIE CO URT - 9f..LinfECTORS of the EAST „ :INDIA COMPANX:cIb hereby give Notice, CASH II4 t * the RATE of-Elt MANGE, at which they will receive kr BILLS oii BIkGAI, will,-from the present date, and until further not' b 2 'zoid th COMPANY'S RUPEE, and fo ,,_ ice e •, tiaLs o A I ADRAS'ana BOMBAY, 9.5. ld. the COM- P 2. • ANY'S RuPEE. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. • .TURTLE:-SOUP. ON ..141tpDERT'SillOTEL; 164, Fleet-street, London. HARDING . begs •to inform the Nobility • and the Public, that he has .just pur c h ase d some ver y . east, whi ch GREEN TURTLE that was reserved for the Grand C ivic he is eAfablid to sell at .13s. per Quart, sent in jars to bipart of town or country; Turtle Punch, 3s. 6d. per Bottle, or 7Y • GuLo inea .per , Turtle served up in his Coffee Rooms dgings, 1, % 03. 6d. per Week. Breakfast, plain, Is. ad. WITH WHIC THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW IN N 14,399. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1838. PRICE 5(1. BELGIAN CHAPEL, LONDON-ROAD. TO HOTEL AND TAVERN KEEPERS. TN a Large Commercial Town, an HOTEL and COFFEE-lIOUSE, which is accounted one of the most Select and Comfortable in the North of England. Many Beds are nightly made up ; there is an excellent Coffee-Room, with Dining and Tavern Rooms, all well frequented. For Commercial Men the accommodationi are "superior, and the Situation Central. A Billiard Table has been lately introduced, which is well and re spectably attended. To a Man of competent Capital, and possessing alknowledge of his Business, this House ensures a handsome remu nerative profit. IRELAND. RUSSIA, INDIA, AND ENGLAND REAT .M/EST TRAINS DAILY; EXI Ei ght o'clock ..... • EACH except on Mondays o from nidenh ea d , at Half-put Se , Ye 11 ...h1e )• • .. fen . ............ - . .....Ditto, TWelvel ... .. .......... .......Noon All callin.g.; Siov,gh. •The ' Drayton are Eight O'clock, Mond "vn ; 'and Two o'cldek, Four O'cl Ther e are also Trairrt direct; ts SiZ From Maidenhead.a'clock ...... . ... ; . ..310rn;ng NEXT SUNDAY, being the Anniversary of the above Chapel, a SOLEMN PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS will be celebrated by the Right Rev. D. GRIFFITHS, and a SERMON will be preached by the Rev. MATTHEW RYAN. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ERN RAILWAY CEPTING SUNDAYS. I WAY. Two o'clock.. Four.. Five .. Six... Seven DUBLIN, OCT. 29. GREAT ANTT-TITIIE MEETINGS.—One of the most impor tant anti-tithe meetings which has been held since the passing of the New Tithe Bill, took place at Ballachlen, county Gal way, on Sunday, Lord Ffrench in the chair. The Hon. Mr. Ffrench, several clergymen, and other gentlemen, addressed ,the meeting, and resolutions of the most spirited character were unanimously adopted. A resolution, too, expressive of their confidence in O'Connell, was come to without a dissen tient voice. A requisition for an anti-tithe meeting in Carrick on-Suir' is also in progress of signature, and the Roscommon Journal, received this day, states that arrangements are about to be made for several similar meetings in that patriotic and populous county. In fact the anti-tithe agitation was never so active, extensive, and influential as it is at this moment. The Precursor agitation is succeeding to Mr. O'Connell's utmost wishes. This day the citizens of Cork met to orga nize fully that good city ; in the county several meetings have taken place during the week, at which a vast number of Pre cursors were enrolled. In Kerry a county meeting is about to be held, the High Sheriff in the chair, to form a Precursor Society ; and several meetings have been held through the week, in different districts of Tipperary, and in Athlone. TIIE ORANGE INSTITUTION.—The day for the revival of this pernicious body is at length definitely fixed, and announced in the Ultra-Tory Journals. The Grand Committee will meet on tb::'..l4th of next month, and use th e most pro m pt means f or mg e t h e a4 p i n. t e r e i es measure re Lodgesm(.r: likelyint .1 to action. re; or d I t the iis impossibleprogresso t o f tranquillity and prosperity in this country. TIIR ARMY.—The Evening Mail assures us that some movements which have taken place in the army here within these few days are in consequence of the probable war with Russia, and is evidentlyt'delighted at the idea of getting the Ministry intb a predicament. The fact is that the troops were intended for Canada, and their movements had no reference whatever to the threatened war with the RUFsians. The New Chief Baron ( Woulfe) presided at the Commission of Oyer and Terminer whit ti opened,lwon Saturday, and, contrary to anticipation, looked in excellent' health and spirits. Charles Kean is playing here, andthe opinion of the Press and the public seems to be that -he hat rather deteriorated than improved by his London season. . Afternoon ....Ditto ....Ditto ....Ditto ....Ditto The Music—lturnmell and Mendlesohn. Mass commences at Eleven o'Clock. TO BREWERS. WANTED a SITUATION as . BREWER by a person who has had long experience in the manufac ture of Ales and Table Beer in some of the first Edinburgh Breweries, and who also possesses a thorough knowledge of malting. The most undoubted testimonials of character and ability, &c., will be produced. Letters (post paid) addressed R. S., care of G. B. Brown, Esq., Brewer, Edinburgh, will have immediate attention. AppliCations to Mr. Stamp, Auctioneer, Hull (if by letter, post paid,) will be attended to. Trains which do not call at West ing, Ten o'clock, and Two o'clock, lock, and Seven o'clock Trains up. lot calling at any Station, From Paddington. Eight o'clock Evening. NDAYS. ck, Morning. pting one Train. Vivo o'clock Evening. Six Ditto. Seven Ditto. PUBLICATIONS. This day, in Svo., Part 111., and Nos. I. to X. of ADICTIONARY of •A RTS, MANUFAC TURES, and MINES; containing a clear-Exposition of their Principles and Practice. To be completed in .Ten ss. Monthly Parts, and 50:Shilling Weekly Numbers, wit. upwards of One Thousand Wood En gravings.' By ANDREW URE; , M.D. F.R.S. M.G.S. M.A.S., London : .Longman, Orme, and Co. • SOUTH WALES.- VALVAPLE IRON AND STONE' COAL MINES, ON SU . Prom Maidenhead at Six o'clo Each way, exce 11 o'clo . .......... Morning paittEeik ht (onl from Pad- Yi g n ) , •••• •• ......... Ditt o . P:drri'ges and Mai con;ey — ed on Tdenhead rucks, and Post Horses kept both al Infitou two BE LET, by Private Contract, for a term of A., years, as may be agreed on, all those valuable MINERALS, situate and lying under certain lands called Hirwain-issa and Hir wain-uchaf, in the parish of Llanon, in the County of Carmarthen, containing by : _admeasurement 237 acres, or theceabowits. , The minerals consist of 11 veins of Anthracite or § tone varying from two feet to six in thi c k ness , and amounting in the whole to 37 feet or thereabouts. Also, Courses of Mine or Iron Stone, lying over six of the veins of coal. The same 'veilis! ' coal and iron stone havg been discovered and worked under proper' contiguous to the above, and partly under these lands • the strata is exceedingly regular. The Kidwelly and Pembroy lands; is just completed up to Cwmmawt-bridge, and passes through the proper ties, so that peculiar facilities are afforded for exportation. The mi nerals were aexveyed some yet:l4 - .44 byTtoger Hopkins, Esq., Re sident Di - reefer of the Victoria Iron Works, Monmouthshire, who reported favourably thereon. The rate of wages in the district is exceedingly low ; labour may, therefore, be obtained very cheap. The lessee will have the option of taking Hirwain-iss.a Farm, con. taining upwards of 121 acres of land, with suitable buildings thereon, and also a dwelling-house and a smith's forge, &c., attached. The consumption of anthracite or stone coal. and culm, being now much greater in demand than formerly, and continually increasing, and it being also recently adopted in the making of *pig iron, for which the iron mine found under, these properties may be used, as the lime stones are within one mile of this property, an eligible opportunity is now afforded for the investment of capital, in the opening and working of these mines, to gfeat advantage. Also to be Let, by Private Contract, all thosevaluable Minerals; situate under other lands eontiguotis thereto,' called Llettymawr, Llechrodyn, and Close-y-Bedw, containing by achneasurement 153 acres, or thereabouts, having the same veins of coal - and iron stone as have been already mentioned. There - is also a good slate quarry on Llechyrodyn, which has been opened and worked some years ago. The Llanelly (or Caxmarthenbsire) Railroad passes through this part of the property. • For further particulars application may be made to Thomas Lloyd, Esq., Bromwydd, near Newcas:le Emlyn, Cardiganshire ; if by letter, post paid. Thi• day, in foolscap Bvo., with Vignette ; price 6s. cloth, IVES of. Eminent BRITISH STATESMEN, - Vol. VI. OLIVER CROMWELL... Sy JOHN FORSTER, Esq., of the Inner Temple. Vol. CVIII, of the CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA. 'I. Professor '.I).E 111011.GAN's ESSAY on PROBA BILITNS, was published Oct. 1. L00,,0n; Longma4Ormei-and Co.; and John Taylor. By order, (1-lAS. A. SAUNDERS, } Secretaries, THOS. OSLER, THE - INIONTHL FOR NO' Y CHRONICLE VEMBER, ,INS- CON T. Practical Progress of the New Poor Law Earl Grey Modern Italian Romances Pope November Meteors Spain Shylock--A Critical Fancy " Before the Curtain " Works of Handel &c. tan,-Orme, and Co. Lendon : Lonm SECOND AND ILLUST TED EDITION. Now ready, in 2 vols., hands - Omely lio d,- price 215., with nume r rims IllustrAi s, t l AM SLICK'S .SAYINOV . AIIsID DOINGS, First and Second'Series.' Either Series may be had separately,t in one volime, price Ios. 6d. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. *** Orders received by all Booksellers. ' MONEY AND CITY 'MEWS. • , 111.011 THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAVO TI ES.)--The funds have not varied to-day, bid were rather heavy. From Barbadoes the advicei are to the 23d ult. A meeting had been held there on the subject of the contemplated alte rations in the currency. Resolutions were agreed upon in de precation of ,the Government plan, and the local Legislature petitioned to memorialize her Majesty against any " alteration in the relative value of coins as established by law and custom for upwards of twenty years," because it would interfere with all pending transactions between debtor and creditor. From Trinidad to the 22d ult. the accounts are more favour able. The negroes were gradually settling down in various parts of the island. CH R ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR .I. ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL; LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Camac, K. C. S. George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D. F. R. S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. 'Joseph Thomp.on, Esq. Robert H o ll an d, E sq ., M.P. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq.. 38; Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A. F.R.A.S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained ,by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given ti_ each policy effected with the Society. Now ready, in 2 vols.' Bvo., with Portraits, THE PROTECTORATE OF fILIVER CROaiVIWELL, and the STATE of EUROPE,during the EARLY PART of the REIGN of LOUIS XIV. Illustrated in a Series of Let ters between the most distinguished Men of the 'rime. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED FROM . THE ORIGINALS, gditedby ROBERT VAeGIIAN, D.D., Professor of History in University College, London, &c. With an Introduction on - the Character,of Cromi'vell, and of his Times. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13,•Great Marlbordugh-strect. 13, Great Marlborough-street. T.,ORD LIND'SAYS LETTERS A On . EGYPT, EDOM, and the HOLY LAND. 4 `,,.* A NEW EDITION of ,this Work will be published in a few days. Orders received by all 13ookselleri. , • Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Agents •for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ire 'and, John Cumming, Dublin. SPECIMEN 01 , ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. Age V 5. 1 Age 30. Age 35. I Age 4 ,1 . I Age 45. I Age 50. Age '2O. No v• 1 183 c; -----...._ .... , ,_ . s M MINGHA Al, BRISTOL,, and THAMJS ji JUNCTION RAILWAY. , ._ :. l''' CONTRACT FOR SEWERS,&c. • - "ttati ce • 111. . . . ' ° the -is hereby' en that Plans, Sections, and - Specifications 1 , - a.., ~ ollowing WORKS will be exhibited at this office on Satur / ine 3 t l of November, and that the Directors will receive Ten- Ilt's for th e same on or before Wednesday, the 7th of November, i !" o'clock, when the parties tendering are requested to be in ){:„ nda 'lce. Deepening and otherwise improving the outlet of the u ,, -"S'ngton sewer, and putting an inverted arch bottom in brick . , ork to the same, a length of about 350 feet; Constructing a Zglh of about 9 ,200 feet of first-class sewer, from the Kensingtozi „ w er, in the line of the Warwick-road to the Hammersmith -road; - the east end of Kensington-crescent, and along• the Hammer '4'44h -read into Messrs. Lees's nursery grounds opposite fi, the west end of Kensington-crescent, and making ati Open cutting from t t t tenee to Clutterbuck's backfield, near the, Uxtridge-road, for the v ersion of the Counter's Creek Sewer, e a s t o f t h e line of the hallway. By Order, JOHN - THOVPSON, Secretary. Offi c e, 1, Robert-street, Adelphi, Oct. 29. GLOCESTER and WORCESTER HORSE TOWING PATH COMPANY. We, whose names are hereunder written, being ten of the Pro- Netors of the Gloucester and Worcester Horse Towing Path . Co m possessed of Shares in the said undertaking, Do hereby Give ; otice that a SPECIAL-ASSEMBLY of the sa id COMPANY of P ROPRIETORS will be held on SATURDAY, the 24th day of , c6 rezi i ber next, at El even o 'Cl oc k in the-F'orenoon of the same d al, at the Hop-pole Inn, in the City of 'Worcester ; and that the 4 7 t a ,5 , and intentiock of calling such Assembly is for the purpose of Co, l ing and amending the present Bye-Laws of the said Company, c t : ' l o 'i m a king such new ones for the good government of the said as may y, and the good and orderly.using of the said undertaking, 'Pay be found necessary. • As witness our hands the 29th day of October, 1838: • ARCHIBALD DUNCAN; CHARLES KILPIN, J. P. LAVENDER. ''. - JOHN- OWEN, JON. WORTHINGTON, WILLIAM 'WALL, WILLIAM PRICE, CHARLES PIDCOCK, . 4., ----______________ HENRY. H ALL; - JOIN PARKER. JO R ESS COATS, cut in the first style of Fashion, ak ~,3 ° s. ; superfine, 40s. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk facings, kill e( f ''`` 47 5• ; superfine silk velvet collar and silk facings, 50 s. ; / ash; cloth great coats, 40s. to 60s. ; trousers, 6s. 6d. tol2 . s, Qd. ; , s s. n i lahle d oes ki n an d k erseymere , 1 5 s . t o 255. ; waistcoats, coat ;:i to 12 g. 6d. ; Petersham gleat coats, 2 55. and 30s. ; pilot Ja c k ets 215,, and 303. ; cloth cloaks, 30 s. to 63 5. ; s h o o ting 14 2' ; CI i ,_"• ;dressing-gowns, 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' cloth .0111 tonic d: eases, 30s. to 425. At vArc,Suit of Clothes, 21. 17s. ; Superfine Black 31. ss. i. t *k tl o s ''' HER and Co.'s, 'i allots, 31; King William-street, City, -- ...._______ 33 , I . ,°rs fro endon-bridge. ty R „ No. 36, OLD BOND .STREET. SpV•GHT and DEFECTIVE HEARING-PATENT PRE t, AMBER and PELLUCID SPECTACLE IN E NSES. ~DEpt „ gbuitrOtrEeR , PATRONAGE of HER MAJESTY the QUEEN of His ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE ot SUSSEX, itiE, "hUcKINGHA M, MARQUIS WELLESLEY &c. &c. , It • B. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN, Patentee „ R v of the AMBER LENSES, &c., No. 36, OLD BOND. ler set l' E •T (nearly opposite the Western Exchange), having ob ' j afiii.. that the functions of both the Eye and Ear are considerably , d ue 'aced by the defects of either-he is happy in being able to pro in v4„,additiou to his Optical Lenses; an important improvement OW' to IC E CONDUCTORS,' which renders them vastly superior '." ' lti o si'`"tog of the kind hitherto offered-being applicable, with the '., th r , ueneficial results-in cases of DEAFNES,S,..tke., inasmuc as li s 'Y are constructed in such a small and convenient form, as h to thZrn unp erce i ve d, w ith ou t 1- equ i r i ng t o b e h e ld, an d by en t bli ng okr,llsing-them to participate immediately in the enjoyment of N 44 . --Intercourse, &c., thus at the same time afford comfort and '• 'l,loance. oC t r• E. Soromons's PATENT SPECTACLES possess (With at t o r important advantages) the property of modifying bright and ef ti „ n g light, which is transmitted through the various humours itt l Eye so as to render vision most perfectly distinct, convey qta'so ' a sense of coolness and pleasure to the organ , with the trif; t ional recommendation of being FREE from the pernicious at tic) u f tes of common glasses -thereby affording relief and preserve iiitnvi,4) the visual organs, where their distress and irremediable in !ll,-,;.ave frequently bee the complained of effects, resulting from (eil e ; s ' of faulty or improper Spectacles. The superlative excel kid o f Mr. E. Solomon's Spectacles is attested by the following, thei r 4la PY other em i nen t practitioners, who have recommended ,s ;r a o,optio n i n preference to a ll ot h ers :- Si t n '' allies E. A n d erson , M.D., Sze., 11, New Burlington-street. Si r " e niarnin C. Brodie, Bart., F.R. 9., &c., Saville-row. q j g a a ri ttoni ce Carrisle, F.R. S., President of the Royal College 1 '44, 3 J ol ' lson, Esq., M.D., Physician to the late King, Suffolk kell4ll3 • b y - Co o per, E s q. , F.R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital , e art in Ware E ti ; A s t on „. , sq., Oculist, New Bridge-street. "• Co u 1 - `"Y, Esq., St. Helens'-place. itar s h a l i s ° ll , Esq., Frederick-place, Old Jewry. 4 _,Jar n . , Hall, Esq., M.D., F.R. S., Manchester-square. - 'Pm, '' `-opel d Esq., MLI FR S Bulstrode-street, Man- Jl l , l !re, an , ....e. J. C ° l , tiquest, Esq., M.D., Finsbury-square. ..r., W. Aldis Esq., M.D., Old Burlington-street. 3 . St e ,,, ° Z- 11 , Esq., M.D., &c., Langharn•place. ;)* Sod e - „ Tis° , lr ,' , Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty. Ili • H of f" --sq., Surgeon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. I.r ninc,i,g s° ' l and J. Ledsam, Esqs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, w .,...,,,..ar n „ 4 he% Til e mistakes arising from a similarity of names, and the ' r eb us afford ,lcii o Y, r ood ed to those who may wish to derive advantage a b o ed kicir _ er it necessary to call particular attention to the si ;,, ar o th e e 's, and to impress the public with the fact . , that the . Wor t . i.7ect e d ° n l Y Spectacles (no other improvement having really eli lsi Y th e , sorthe last twenty years) that have been deemed Itel., te publ: 4 guished sanction of the Faculty, of which the ex eoty. ' t cation of the above pre-eminent names is sufficient ~°' 36 , or ~ - "ge) '''' BOND-STREET (nearly opposite the Western ~...._ • 32 , G — ii - t --- - p . „ „ 4 ,_lst i.--o 4: RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and '- l 'v-". P RINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. - ';,E,RAL SUCCEDANEUM -- ii FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, O t st,teu i . „ AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. ZA Li - I ,I.ALLAN, d Son Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAI to' thN t VkliA,-I„ E RT, BLo a o e MSBeRY, and 16, PRINCES-STREET._ t it l e I,7ir miiy ARE continue to restore DECAYED fEETH '''', - "VEIV , `"FRAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they heat,are the r raS4te. and roRS and POSSESSORS), without pain , 'fi/ otlte, tipt FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, w hether arising l iON,' , er e ; t ret, disease, use CO MPOSI of Calomel, or ~..e ' th t'r 4 0 8 .„e; They have f t a h ls e o d G i e sc m ov s ere th d e 1 r a advantage attending 1,,,,, , na t a 'iade !-IFICIAL TEETH. , A t'` , 6c, acid i this SUBSTANCE is, Pee th e at ia the are totally imper ' tit Oble acids ~ ,A R TIFICIAL TEETH have hith . y erto been ound ob '' "C(4 4 ( 4 4 VALIDS taking MEDICINES whie . h have a f t m nd h en a, c 4 v , 1441:etesspetri, and b of bilious habh.s. Me_s rS ' '' , l' and ti l i In obviatingthe se objections by their NEW . DISCO_ te4 any in the can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or , 17 10,,',.!ie th. eulnbrance, and even en GUM., of the most tender nature, *i! -' ar e ,': adJOining Teeth, however loose. No W1 .... R .... E . 5 r 0 H r i L n l p G oi t b `. l CurP . ai k i",-, s ed, and they MATCH the 0 RIM ' T A LIs r - ' r " t i t eal d'A-rin`',,olour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and A . 1 1. .. `tbe roll "c'Dar, -'• In consequence of their improvements i n . the mecn ii, `'nent of D A nine ~a , Dentist y , they are enabled to reduce their charges to • iti 4l ,.. e "t get. .•'. Art iftelal Tooth £o 10 0 4 Se t ''' • .. 5 5 0 4 Set "N aitir"l ......... . l5 0 0 An of m es a Teeth, on hnegold Plate Teeth; . highly P• 1 . 'shed sta. Mallan's Incorrodible _ 2O 0 ~, 1 lo la enth fine gold sockets, in the first style %r-e8•1,--itton'e,,aYed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum t...1.'t -414, 1 , 5 ' ••TAL L AN, ,444 s t ;strc... Sen , may be consulted daily as usual, at 32, p - -- rs t, Binemsbuiy, where he has been si nceestablished no ''-!--..._„.• '' -- ' - '/VA11.1) MALLAN at 16 . Princes-street, ver -11,41.------/- (~ iti v VV '"'3'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF l 'O're:n a 1 ,,,, COPAIBA, 4 Eo c .,ceani` N l, "Two Months upw ards of A ) . , 'r le sti treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with k RANK'S .::'hree Hundred Patients 4 , o g eph ,n, .LUTION of COPAIBA. le4te 4.ltrry Green Esq., F.R.S , one of the Council of the Roya l $a I h r a let Y in th e s' to St:Thomas's Hospital, and Professo r h-..oitai' in vadeit e . g's College, London. 1 , t,, a ~. th e of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's •lii t h ,, ,ts warr 4 riety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and w e , net an t raY stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one , 4 ,, . Produce the usual unpleasant effects of Cepaiba. ll > g ' t oleola , ~ (Signed SEPH HENRY GREEN. tran.b 3 , , 8-4nn-Eeide, April 15; 1835. tre7 n nil )",:eri Esq., andeo to Guy's Hospital, and Medicale4- 11,:"Ibn. n 't , Y, &C. Om, others most eminent in the it i„ . • t r „,, th„es Da ,R b re t p l a :, , r , , e . r presents hi; compliments to Mr. George Franks, Ad in c o ',- in bearingt e stimony of the efficacy of his Solution il l iiti bn in 'enorrheea, for which dice : se Mr. Cooper 'th. e ' v •Atre et, t ,n, oi- twelve cases with perfee.t success. ha prescribed tie, l ' in, , l'ring-gardens Aprill3, 1835.' ti , orth aLli f eet • • i 'Hi c , r cea echoin e is confidently rccominei-ZdE!!l in all . . cases of 4 et. tile 'k ~, Urethral Discharges, S asmodic ,l'tslettir , 1 ni. , ta.....,0et, _ igney,, gi add d P Prostate GlaZirk; its purl 3. 3 Of re,ghOti th e ei er, Urethra, an tve par iait,e4 fibre xral health render it particu larly ii, eo , and nervous debili. ""itti 4 tl b., , . 1Y had Georg e Franks Surgeon , 90, Blackfriars,road, Lon 11 , & ' 1 °. r a in t ?„,l[i7 , ~ f. of i all Medicine-venders in the United kingdom, 0„ v........ ~,,,,• ~,, , and 1 is. each . 'vet t ,- '' 1 Coorge Pranks, Blackfriars road," to .ient Stamp it cannot be genuine. is engraved on * 41 %. 'rgiliks way be consulted until Two O'CIOCIIOUP £. s d. 1 13 7 C. s. d. £. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. i. 1 18 6 2 4 4 2 10 11 2 18 8 3 7i 4 4 4 SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES BENEFITS. 11 PREMIUMS. secured, on attaining the; TA se%ure i on at. Is option of fiv e e, a t g the Cash 8210 6 Annuity£lo 0 0 of Sixty-five, by an Annuald l r a nium of 21. 12s. of in Si l ict g y- h o A P acy 97 8 6 — Age ! — Age 'Payable Payable no.t next I Payable •in for' Birth- Annuity. Cash. Policy' Birth . annually. One Dis:. Day. X s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 47 16 6 .194 11 0 466 0 0 20 010 11 10 010 0 0 0 30 26 15 10 221 0 0261 0 0 30 019 6 16 7 1 7. 3.11 40 13 19 9 115 8 01136 6 0 40 - 1 17 3 27 3 11' 19 410 Also Annuities commencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Ta*s, may be had by akitrelition4i,tthe Office, and any of the Branehes, which are established in m o s t o f the . . Also Annuities commencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the 4thjects of the Society at len , every variety of Ta*s, may be had by apPliclition4t the and any of the Branr...hes, which are established in moss principal Towt.s. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Seen VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE an d LOAN COMPANY. No. 18, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. Capital £500,000. DIRECTORS. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P. Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq., Deputy Chairman. William Allen, Esq. lain Knill, Esq. Benjamin Barnard, Esq. Benjamin Lancaster, Esq. Charles Baldwin, Esq. George Nicholls, Esq. James Cockburn, Esq. Thomas Nesbitt, Esq. Bryan Donkin, Esq. Major-General Robertson. Aaron Golismid, Esq. Daniel Sutton, jun., Esq. James Law Jones, Esq. O'B. Bellingham Woolsey, Esq. --- -TORS. AUDI' John Barnard, Esq. I Edward Greenaway, E s q. William Hawes, Esq. Robert Pearson, Esq. The Directors having completed their arrangements, beg to in form the public, that they will be prepared to receive Proposals for Assurances and Loans, on and after the Ist day of November next, up to which period Applications for Shares may be made at the Offices of the Company, No. 18, King William-street, City, where Prospectuses may also he had. Every accommodation and facility will be afforded for the trans action of business, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock. • EDWARD BAYLIS, Actuary. CLOAKS, CAPES, and FROCKS, in grxte variety, of India Rubber and various kinds. The PATENT MOHAIR CAMLOMERE will rep o re wet than any other Water-proof that does not confine per ation. It is well suited for hot climates, and as the heat will not affect the fabric, dust and dirt will not adhere to it, and the little wet it im bibes soon dries. It is very light and portable, will not cockle with the wet, has no unpleasant smell, and, when made into Cloaks, is warranted never to get wet through. Can only be seen in the whole piece, of varttms colours, at the Manufacturer's, 28, King street, Covent-garden ; and none are real but those stamped " Fox's 'atent." Real Scotch Plaids of all the Clans, and Tweeds for Trousers. India Rubber Goloshes for Ladies and Gentlemen, of a superior make. Letters (post paid) will be answered. F RAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price Is. 1 1 d. per box. This excellent family PILL is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for cor recting all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common symptoms of which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head ache, Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsiness, and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels. Indigestion, producing a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganization of every function of the frame will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take p lace; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the quick result of taking this Medicine, according to:thedi rections accompanying each box. There Pills are parti , ularly efficacious for Stomach Coughs. Colds, A gues, Shortness of Breath, and all obstructions in the Urin.ir y Passages; and if taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a ow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms wll be entirely carried off by their immediate use. 1 , OR FEMALES, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions : the distressing Headache, se very prevalent with the sex ; Depression of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To MOTHERS they are confidently recommended as the best medi cine that eon be taken during pregnancy ; and for Children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the meat successfUl effect, and require no re. straint of diet or confinement during their use. By regulating the dose according to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required; and for ELDERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hi therto prepared. Sold by I'. Prout, 229, Strand, London, Price Is. I%cl. and 2s. 9d. per box ; and by the venders of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask for FRA UPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the Name and Address of Prout, 239, Strand, London," on the Govern ment Stamp. " Noeet empta dolore voluptas."—Hoß. TIOR the greatest ameliorations of civilized life, we 1: are indebted to the modern division of attention and labour M the various pursuits of society, and in none have its benefits been so manifest as in the healing art. Early convinced of this !great truth, MESSRS. GOSS and Co., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have for twenty.five years confined their attention to ttie suc cessful treatment of a few prevalent complaints, viz., the general and local deoilities of both the sexes, whether arising from the solitary in dulgence which it too highly inflamed imagination brings like a destroying florid over the constitution, the mind, and the affections of youth ; or from a long residence in hot climates, excessive drinking, or any other baneful indulgence ; And from their daily experience they can with confidence offbr z restoration of the debilitated to vigorous health. Married females of a pure and affectionate disposition, whose " fondest hope" has been painfully deferred, may learn with consolation that perseverance in a proper remedial course, will renovate general health, and remove hidden impediments to maternal happiness. An insidious disorder, however inveterate, es also Gonorrhcee, Meet, and Stricture, may be removed without material restraint in diet or eXercise. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. are to be consultel every day at their resi dence ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated giiccessfully on transmitting their report, which will be immediately an swered; their letters must minutely describe the case, and contain a remittance f 4 r Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any ke part of the world, ipwever distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Mcdi clues wiP tie securely pacd, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), • y, Lancaster.place, Strand, London • Just published (Twenty tl • cl Edition), lot. The JEOIS of LIFE the oat Lttes 17 41 Y a familiar comm dressed exclusi commentary ( on the above Disuses.-2d. HyGEI ANA, ad to the female Scx.—Sd. The SY PHI LIST, a Trea., A " W. I. o^-terrhrea M. May be had at 911 Paternoster r", Limon; a n d or e fli • II gal 64104 Optic)] nge Pre THE NOVEIIIBI THE UNITED: S AND - NAVAL AND, Al Contains, among numerous The Progreis of Duelling in England Cipt. Tulloch's Report on the Sickness'and Mortality of the Troops in the West Indies On Nautical Inventions • ER NUMBER ,OF ERVICE JOURNAL, lILITARy' MAGAZINE, other interesting Papers -- Passages in the Life of a Sailor Burmah and the Burmese during the late 'War. By Major Bennett, Royal Regiment A Letter from the Falls of Nia- Decline of the Turkish Empire Recollections of the Campaign in -Spain. By a Captain in the late British Legion The Banner of Blue gara. From an Officer of the 43d Regiment The Naval Medical Department, &c. With all the Naval and Military Intelligence of the Month. 3, Great Afarlborough-street. Henry C•lburn, Publisher, 1 THE - Novelrfitiß COLBURN'S N MAGAZINE` AN: EDITED BY THEO. Con tai By the ?.R NUMBER OF. TEW MONTHLY D HUMOURIST, IDORE HOOK, Esq., ins The Gurney Papers. Editor. An Indian Tradition. By J. Sheridan Knowles, Esq. Major Gahagan's Historical Re miniscences Martial in London.. By One of the Authors of " Rejected Ad ' dresses" CharleS IT, the' Bewitched, a Spanish Tragedy. By Don Antonio Gil y Zarati. Something next to Nothing. Shakspeare's Historical Plays. By the Right Hon. T. P. Courtenay. Youth. Old and New Friends. By T. C. Grattan, Esq. Personal Narrative of Tristram Dumps Baron Von Boots, a Tale of Blood. By H. Brownrigg, Esq. An Irish Incident in Ninety_ Eight. By Benson Hill, Es q , The Perils of Passion. The Manager's Note Book., Mrs. Billington, Booth, Wilks, Cibber, and Doggett The Drama of Italy The Conversazione on the Lite rature of the Month. Henry Colburn, Publisher, I Great Marlborough-street " That right pleasant book " The Oakleigh Shooting Code."— Tait's Magazine. Third Edition, with Plates, cloth lettered, 7s. 6d., THE OAKLEIGH SHOOTING CODE.* By TOM OAKLEIGH. Containing additional matter on Woodcock and Pheasant Shooting, and on the use of Wire Cartridges, with a Vignette of British Grouse, and Plates illustrative of Capercailzie, Ptarmigan, Red Grouse, and Black Game Shooting. Ridgway, Piccadilly; and, by order, of every Country Bookseller. ON RURAL AFFAIRS. 1. MAIN'S DOMESTIC POULTRY, th e the best means .f Breeding, Rearing, and Fattening them, &c. By JAMES MAIN, A.L.S. Third Edition. 6s. 2. SINCLAIR on the GRASSES and WEEDS of AGRICUL TURE, Coloured Plates, Fourth Edition, price 305., cloth boards. 3. MORTON on SOILS, and the Rent and Profit of Agricul ture. ss. 4. HILLYARD'S PRACTICAL FARMING and GRAZING. Second Edition. 4s. 5. FINLAYSON'S BRITISH FARMER. Second Edition. 9s. 6. DAIRY HUSBANDRY, by WILLIAM HARLEY. Bs. 7. ROGERS'S FRUIT CULTIVATOR, with Lists of all the best Fruits. Third Edition. 6s. 8. WELLAT'S FLORIST'S CULTIVATOR. 7s. 6d. coloured. 9. In the Press, A TREATISE on PLANTING, by JAMES MAIN, A.L.S. Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. AL M A NA C K S, for the Year 1889, printed for the COMPANY of STATIONERS, to be published on TUESDAY, November 20th. Francis Moore's Almanack Price 0 6 Goldsmith's Almanack The Gentleman's Diary, enlarged The Lady's Diary, enlarged Rider's British Merlin John Partridge's Almanack Moore's Improved Almanack Clerical Almanack London Sheet Almanack, on a Copper plate White's Ccelestial Atlas ; or, New Ephemeris, with the addition of 24 pages of Tables, to facilitate Astronomical Calculations Wing's Sheet Almanack The Clergyman's Almanack The Englishman's Alemimoh The Mechanic's Almanack The Medical Almanack The Family and P aroc hi a l Al man aek The Stationer's Almanack (with a beautiful Engraving) 2 0 COUNTY ALMANACKS, each 6d. With useful Tables, adapted to each County, viz.:- 1. Middlesex, Herts, Essex, Kent, Surrey, and Sussex. 2. Cornwall, Somerset, and Dorset. 3. Gloucester, Worcester, Hereford, Monmouth, and South Wales. 4: Norfolk, Suffolk Cambridge, Ely, Huntingdon, and Bedfo rd. 5. Warwick, Northampton, Leicester, Rutland, Lincoln, Not tingham, and Derby. 6. Cheshire, Lancashi re , Shropshire, St a ff or d, and North Wales. 7. Wilt s , Hants, Oxford, Berks, and B uc k s . 8. York, Durham, Northumberland, Westmorland, and Cum berland. *-* All the abr.— - he,6ompi.etyh,eaanbdobvye A th l e m w an o a r e d t are distinguished by the Arms of " Printed for the COMPANY OF STATIONERS , " And sold by GEORGE GREENHILL, At their HALL , i n LUDGATE-STREET, LONDON. ' COPAIBA E NTIRELY SUPERSEDED. BALSAMIC PILLS, a CERTAIN CURE for gonorrhoea, gleets, strictures, pains in the loins, affec tions of the kidneys, gravel, irritation of the bladder or urethra, and other r diseases ori the urinary p assages,—These Pills having been employed 1 - upwards of 1,410 cases in private practise within thr ee y ea rs, prior to be mg advertised, i n many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are s t rong l y recommended as the only safe and eflicaCl9,!s remedy in present use in all stages of those disorders, and entirely obviat ing the necessity of having recourse to those disgusting, nauseous, and in many cases highty injurious medicines, air cubebs and copaiba ; gerous results of the latter, in the infla mmatory stages, are too well known Prepared only by Af, 0. W ray, at No. 118, Holborn-hill, and w here they are sold wholesale and r e t a il ; also at No. 9, Agar-street, Strand, opposite Ch ar i ng -cross Hospital ; and country; at and may be had of all re weetable Patent Medicine Venders in to wn ?s• 9d. 4Ltra.? a*e ifs: not 12r the clan- to need any comment Stock only naelo O l9icyfy N k3i ,i_ce l 2h C rhtocoac2 L nettgff E on, ee . bt2c — so to. int3hCß. of o ef o n d rt s theoc:eiis don anarelceety: notleft ontyffd quite lottf closedßaTi thAsb:cmfiol'aumrnitteT.dTa3Th.,rhbeeeuy.t to Exchequer Bills, 66s to. 68s premium; India Stock, 2591 to 260, and Foreign securities is a slight improfe ment in Mexican, under an impression, which is daily gaining a n el n s hk a m e . ground, that the diipute between France and Mexico will be settled without having recourse to arms. The closing 'price was 23 to 1; Spanish Active, 17i to ,• Portuguese Fi ve p er Cents., 311 to 321 ; Ditt o Th ree p er Cents., 201- to 211;. Dutch Five per Cents., 1001 to it ; Ditto Two-and-a-110f per Cents., 54 to + ; Belgian, 1031 to 104+; Brazilian, 78.} to 79; Colombian, 24 to 25} ; Chilian, 24 to 26; and Peru vian, 17 to 18. There is no alteration to notice in Shares, BirMingham (old) was last marked at 84 to 86 prem . . ; ditto (new), 421 to 25:1 prem. ; Southampton, 46 to 47 , per share; ditto (new); '2l to 22 prem. ; Great Western, 13 to 14 prem. ; North Mid land, 2 to 3 prem. ; Leeds and Manchester, 16 to 18 prem. ; Croydon (old), 17 to per share; ditto (new), 21 to prem.; and Brighton, 22 to 21 dis. A packet from Jamaica and the Leeward Islands has ar rived, by which we have advices from St. Thomas's to the 4th of October, and from the other islands to corresponding dates. The accounts as regards the working of the new system, by which the negroes have been wholly emancipated, continue to be conflicting, but the letters from those who have the hest means of ascertaining the true feeling of the people give - revery reason to erpecl that the measure will ultimately be found beneficial. Indeed, the majority of the negroes had returned to work, and the only difficulty with the others was the fixing of the pay and time of •labour. The Legislature of Jamaica was to meet for the dispatch of business on the 30th instant. We have further advices to-day from Canton, to the Ist of July, by which we learn that" the Hong merchants had le vied a new additional duty on all British manufactured goods, which was to be according to the value of the article. This mhaedrchoacreitass,ionnwerde especiallyconsiderableas it was understood that the new sensation amongst the British impost had been determin_edu_p_oonn,somleelrychfoarntsthwehpouriii)aodse re cently failed. Every re monstrance had been made, but with out effect, ,and busi ness conse q uentl y was at a stand still. The duty in question , it is said, would g ive a return of about 1,500,000 dollars per annum. The rate of exchange on London 81. lOs. t c Everything da erence s remained adjusted. pwearst4ons.. 6d. to 4s. 7d. per dollar, and freights, 71. to and Intelligence from Buenos Ayres to the latter end of also come to blockade hand. the ofthe French on part still continuing, and commercial matters consequently being t A b u e gu s s a t me bas state, H o pes, however,dwere entertained . that the block stagnant. ade would shortly be remove H E RA LD.—Blf her Majesty's brig Spey we have received advices from Jamaica to the 26th of September, from St. Thomas's to the 3d of October, and corresponding dates from all our West India settlements to the leeward. It appears from these accounts that in all the smaller Leeward Islands the negroes bad determined to work at the wages which had lately been agreed to on the part of the planters, with the ex ception of Dominica ; and at Barbadoes also there seems to have been some sudden determination on the part of the ne groes to continue the compact which they had entered into with their employers, and, in some instances, proceedings had been taken against them for absence from their work. These instances of determined insubordination, however, are admitted to be more partial than general. The exchange on this country was 4s. 6d. to 4s. 7d. per dollar, and freights 71. to 8/. 103. per ton. Buenos Ayres letters of the 30th of August state that the blockade till continued. The exchange on England was 5;d., but it was expected to decline to 41d., when busi ness became more active. The commercial accounts from New York by the United States packet, do not add to the information received in the letters per the Wellington; but it is generally understood that large orders have been received here to purchase cottons on American account, in consequence of the shortness of the cro p ia the United States. To-morrow (this day) is a close holiday at the Stock Ex change. POST.—The Money Market, so far as regards its influ ence upon commercial transactions, requires but little com ment, as the opinion of well-informed parties still inclines to the impression that the Bank of England Corporation are now so fully covered with a due stock of bullion, that little or no change in the value of money will be caused by their opera tions for a considerable time, whilst on the Stock Exchange money from day to day scarcely commands a profitable rate of interest. The British Funds have been rather inactive to-day, but the quotations of yesterday have been fully maintained. THE CARLISLE DEMONSPP A rrnm—A eor reoponclent of the Dumfries Courier says that the numbers that attended the racing and wrestling far exceeded those that composed the political meeting. Harkaway (according to this correspondent) had the call all to nothing, and the Radical auditory never exceeded 500. We ourselves incline to the belief that although the meeting was by no means numerously attended, there were certainly more than 500 persons present; The day fixed was certainly a bad one, and this mistake in se lection, together with the coolness probably felt by t h e men of Carlisle t owards Mr. Fear O'Connor, the re d-hot Hi bernian har anguer, accounts well enough for the falling off of numbers on the occasion. In consequence of the very great prevalence of small pox in the t own of Watford, which was c onsidered to be mainly attributabl e to parents and others, having the charge of chil dren labouring under the complaint, suffering them to appear in public, the Board of Guardians have issued an order and notice, that parents or any persons having tbe care of c hildren labouring u n d er the complaint, who shall permit them to ap pear in p u bli c , or go abroad, will be indicted and punished according to law. Within the last fortnight the disease ap pears to have greatly extended itself in the neighbourhood. There Was only one prisoner for trial at the Merio nethshire Sessions and the case was attended with circum stances of a peculiar nature. The charge was for stealing a pair of shoes, which which were found in the prisoner's pos session. Evidence was given as the facts, and the jury retired for about half an hour, when, to the astonishment of the Court, they brought in the following Verdict :—" Not guilty of stealing, but guilty of taking the shoes with the intention of bringing them utihletym.,,back." The Chairman said he could not.re abroad—certainly ceive that verdict, but that they must say whether the prisoner was " Guilty" or Not Guilty." The foreman answered, bury Chronicle. It no a t p a p t eharosmeth_atinthmeersicohnoeothlmshaisrtee.r_iss iindeed . s. d. 1 0 1 0 1 0 O 9 O 9 O 9 1 6 0 6 2 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 (From the Asiatic Journal.) During the last few years, Russia has been a kind of po litical bugbear . to a certain party in this country ; her power and resources, confessedly vast, had been magni fied ; her ambition, from which no despotic ruler of a powerful state is exempt, has been exaggerated, and its sole object is supposed to be England. The success of her designs upon Turkey on the one hand, and upon Persia on the other, would, it is assumed, but facilitate her conquest of India, by the acquisition of which she would ultimately accomplish the end of all her gigantic plans, the ruin of Great Britain. Much local knowledge and a large dis play of military ✓ skill have been expended on various oc .casions, in order to prove that India can be invaded by Russia ; the practicability of the enterprize has prepared the minds of many to believe that it will certainly be at tempted, and he present Ministers •have been tacitly ac cused, b rth ; out of Parliament, of apathy and pusil lanimity :not ► r 'taring open war wi.li the Autocrat, be fore els uoo,fight pro (Iris c 1 In p 4 thesiiiisitions, and they e r e ma ny, which we 114 &i "ccad coting the supposed ,l es i gn s or Russia upon judia and Ertland, I;a7e 1..3 perceived , 'any at tempt?fo make out satisfactorily an adequate motive for such =designs on the part of its' ruler. Ambition, rapacity, : s a . desire • of agrandizement, are undoubtedly charied without stint against him ; but, in these days espe cially, a European monarch must have some specific and defi nite object besides a mere abstract love of aggrandizement, before he voluntarily incurs the chances of war, which, as the story of Napoleon, inscribed, as it were, on the very soil of Russia herself, too truly shows, may break tip in a mo ment the most substantial frame of power, and leave but a few minute fragments -of its wreck behind. What motive, th6p, : can bzrassigned for the assumed hos tility of Russia towards England ; what' interest has she in the destruction nr subjugation of thi s count r y, so o b v i ous and urgent, as . t o make her Willing to forego the advan tages of our friendship, to reject our alliance, to court our resentment, and to brave- our' - resources ? Unless we can discover some reasonable and probable motive on the part of the Govetnment of Russia, her •encroachments on her neighbours, her supposed haughty. bearing towards this country, and her stisliccied - appetite for Eastern territory, afford 'very inconclusive' arguments to prove, that she meditates hostility against us ; the syllogism is deficient in its major and essential proi , osition. • Wars between nations ever have been, and ever will be, till human society is diffesently constituted, matters of convenience ; the real 'motive is generally disguised under ostensible reasons. - This was the case when the balance of power in . Europe ' afforded a specious prete pretext but tfo r Y t 0- common ar (as Hume has• re i nar k e d) b e g an w ith a show of justice, anil perhaps fro m necess ity, th e y were always pushed too war, and i iii 6 ter m es ° t t s i . ves Even refer r ed when e not n theseto indivi dual wars fai,from obstinacy and p ass i on . I n cases where free in stittations bring : the opinion s o f th e Community to bear upon th4machine of Government, and still more where the will of the monarch is' uncontrolled, •the quarrels of States will resemble in character those of individuals. Interest and passion will alwayS bids the judgment where they do not usurp its place: we are not, therefore, to exclude from our calculations the possibility that an emperor of Russia may be actuated in his feelings towards this country by personal resentment, the effect of sonic supposed insult or provocation, as w e ll as impelled by a pure spirit of rape boef e s n u h ce for i r e a ja ormnegot6fir ve ew p . T :i ods city. It may b e proper, then, in the first place, to inquire wheth er th ere can b e any ground for inferring the existence uropoean terms n Srtmats of eswithwhicli uninterrupteda 'e amity than that of Russia since her admission within the pale of civilized nations. Similarity of objects, and community of interests have, indeed, generally strengthened the bond of amity between the two 'countries ; but there has been at bottom a mutual esteem, which has not been poisoned by proximity and rivalry. In the great struggle for continen tal freedom, England, the only remaining bulwark against the usurpations of republican France, may be said to have remotely secured the existence of the Russian empire, as certainly as the valour of the Russian army ani the devo tion of the people rescued it. frorkuemlt.org In the arrarrgements which followed the pacification of Europe, the interests of Russia were rather promoted than thwarted by England ; and since that event, this country has not interfered in the measures pursued by her (though some times of a rather questionable character), which had for their object the strengthening of the distant boundaries of her colossal empire by the reduction or chastisement of predatory or of civilized nations. England was deaf to the appeals of her old ally, the Porte, when threatened with overthrow by Russian armies ; she was a passive spectator of the terrible vengeance inflicted on the unhappy Poles, and she is at this moment charged with something like par ticipation with Russia in the hostilities now carrying on in Circassia. What provocation of a personal kind, there fore, can the Emperor have had for such an antipathy to wards this country as would hurry him into a war with it? True, indeed, we have given an asylum to the Polish refugees, as we should to fugitives from any other country under similar circumstances. The rapid and sudden vicis situdes of nations, during the last half century, have ren dered England (and it is one of her proudest distinctions) a place of refuge from political persecution to individuals of almost every State ; bitter enemies, as well as friends, have here experienced a shelter and a welcome. The same cordial reception, which had been granted to the emigrants of the old regime of France, was found by their enemies and successors in misfortune, the imperial refugees, and by their successors, the victims of the Hundred Days. The Emperor of Russia cannot desire to extinguish in this coun try that inoffensive sympathy which is so impartial and uni versal, and to which it is not absolutely impossible that, in the tide of events, he or some of his family may be forced to appeal. We may therefore conclude, that if the Russian Ruler meditates hostility towards this country, the motive must be one of mere ambition, a desire to aggrandize his empire by the addition of more territory, or to secure it by the weakening of a state which may prove an obstacle to the extension of his power. " The Russian empire," Count de Segur* stated some years ago, " ext en d s over three hundred and sixty-eight thousan square miles ; a hundred thousand miles in Europe, more than two hundred and forty-three thousand in Asia, and the remainder in America. This empire comprehends one-half of Europe, and one-third of Asia : it forms a ninth part of the habitable globe. Its European division is peopled by fifty-eight millions of inhabitants ;t its Asiatic by two millions ; its American by fifty thou sand : the total number is sixty millions of souls, which, however, does not give more than about a hundred and sixty-one persons to each square mile. The Russian ter ritory is considered to be capable of supporting a hundred and fifty millions of human beings." It is impossible to contemplate an empire of such gigantic proportions, which is contiguous to China, Persia, Turkey, Germany, and the Polar Sea, without being struck with the utter absur dity or madness of an ambition that would en l arge i ts di mensions, at least, until the ratio of its population to its extent had greatly increased. That such an empire, the boundaries of which are at some points defined by no geogra phical marks, at others, lost in the steppes of noma d e tribes, or faintly traced along the confines of uncivilized nations, should he constantly engaged in petty hostilitie s with these refractory and predatory neighbours, may well be expected ; but these attempts to define and defend her frontier are not to be ascribed to a desire of aggrandizement. We know by exper i ence in our Indian empire, that one of the evils of a largo territory and an extensive frontier, without geo graphical limits, is the constant tendency to augmentation. A positive enactment of the Imperial Legislature against increasing our dominions in India has not prevented their unavoidable extension to the Indus on one side, and the Bralimaputra on the other, whilst on the north they are pushed up to the very glaciers of the Himalaya. If we look to our own proceedings (and self-examination is an office as beneficial to states and communities as to indivi duals), it would not be difficult to find parallel cases to Russian encroachment in British India. Let us (passing over ancient and obsolete examples) compare our treatment of the Coorgs of Southern India, or of the wild tribes of Assam, with that of the Circassians by Russia, and we shall see that there is little essential difference between the two cases. Russia may, with as good a tile of prima facie right, chastise the mountaineers of the Kuban and of Caucasus, and for their resistance reduce them to subjec tion, as we have punished and subdued many of the native independent people of Hindustan. If tried by the strict rules which we apply to other great Powers in Europe, our empire in India is but an aggregate of usurpations, of spo liations by the stronger of the weaker. The grounds upon which these acquisitions and appropriations of territory are justified, would be as available in one case as in the other, The dispassionate reader, who may have imbibed a pre judice against the supposed ambition of the Autocrat, will by this time perceive that his impressions have been hastily * History of Russia and of Peter the Great. _ 1829 i f Since stated at sixtl-one millions. adopted from delusive sources ; that the conduct and policy of England cannot furnish Russia with any motive for hos tility ; and that this great Power has already territory enough to satisfy the most inordinate appetite for dominion. He will be the more convinced that he has formed erro neous conclusions on the subject, if he calmly reflects upon the consequences likely to result to Russia herself from the ruin or the depression of Great Britain. Hitherto, experience has shown that, whilst the natural enemies of Russia are the Continental Powers, our insular empire can prove far more useful to her as an ally than for midable as an antagonist. True it is that the Russian Emperor covets the possession of a navy, and our maritime power is (or rather was) supreme. There may be some jealousy on this score, but it can be felt in no higher degree by Russia than by France or America. A rational and politic sovereign of Russia would rather uphold than re trench the power and influence of this country, assuming always that he does not cherish the absurd and chimerical hope of establishing his dominion over the entire globe. Let us look a little at the circumstances in which Russia would be placed, supposing England to be reduced to in significance. She would be without the resource which our advan tageous position offers for restraining any combination of the Continental Powers against her existence or her inte rests. On the other hand, if the reduction of England were accomplished by Russian means, it would rouse the appre hensions of every other European State, and sharpen its jealousy against the Northern Potentate. The erasure of England from the list of great Powers would require that the whole frame of -European politics' should be re-con structed, and this could not be done without a succession of general wars, and a dissolution of the great European system,from which Russia would h ave more:to fear than to hope. Those who draw such ready inferences, from the . conduct of the Russian Government,- of the- perils which menace this country, seem to,have fortintten that our qpar rel would be espoused, from a feeling of common 'danger alone, by all the principal States of Europe, and perhaps by America. But it may, perhaps, be alleged, that the designs of the Russian Cabinet are directed simply to the possession of India ; 'that it has no views upon this island, nor any wish to derange the machinery of European politics as adjusted at the Congresses ; that it merely desires to ex tend its influence and possessions in the East. Those who imagine that the Russian ruler contemplates the acquisition and the incorporation with his vast terri tories of such a country as India, must believe him to be insane." It is morally impossible that, if such an empire could be put together, it cou ld su b s i st for a year. If it did not cru s h b y its own weight, the jealousy 'of other States would provoke a crusade, against .it. Though they might be content to see us despoiled of India, they would not endure thegreaterevil, its transfer foßussia. Theonly rational object he could have in view by the invasion of British In dia, is to damage our power and resources, and to gain some petty commercial advantages fqr his subjects. In discussing political questions it. may, perhaps, appear puerile to press moral considerations into the argument. But they may have some weight in a doubtful caee ; and if it be not c l ear t h at R uss i a has a strong impelli ng i nterest or urgent motive to possess herself of India, is it too much to suggest that she may appreciate the benefits which our rule confers upon the people of Hindustan, and be unwil ling to intercept them ? Whatever be its faults and defects, there-never was a government imposed up7i - in a conquered country less oppressive in its effects upon the people, more paternal in its spirit, more benign =wand ameliorating in its operation, than the Anglo-Indian. The captious voice of party feeling in this country, which proclaims only the errors of Government, and the petty criticism of the press of India, whose office it is to hunt out and expose every blemish, do not disguise from foreigners the fact; that our Eastern rule is a kind and just one. What says M. Jacquemont,4: a recent French traveller in India, who went thither imbued with a thorough dislike both of the Governors and Government of that country, in stilled into him in England, and by Englishmen ; who con sidered the former as " old drivellers," and the latter as " a nuisance whieh :. ought to be abated?" He bad been but a short Aline in India before he acknowledged that lie had to unlearn all he had learned on this head, and he discovered that the British Government in that country, instead of being " a nuisance," was " an immense blessing to the p rov i nces subjected to it, " and " though requiring some reforms, merited many eulogiums." What has been said by a French writer, a few days back, in one of the Paris Journals s e in an article which expressly treats of the very question we are now considering ? " Th e English," obser ves t hi s wr i ter, "g u id ed by a wise policy, have known ho w to respect the religion, the manners, and customs of the country of which they took possession ; treaties have always been religiously maintained, and the people are more happy under their Government than they were under the native princes. The defence of the country is confided, , in a, great measure, to the inhabitants, who, formed to milittay jjl p l ne by 4 EnifiSh officers, aided by native ones, compose al army of 250,000 men. Hindus and Mussul mans serve, with zeal,.devotion, and courage, the Govern ment which pays them, and they are treated with kindness:' The writer . , - concludes a s t r i ng o f reflections on the- hope,. lessness of any attempt upon India, as much on moral as on physical grounds, by stating, that they are " the result of a long -Stay in India, which it is necessary to hesve in habited, to.appreciate the resources, and to form a just idea • of the colossal power of England, of her wise policy, and her excellent administration." This is a consideration which, moreover, appeals to the prudence of an invader of India, whose chance of success is diminished in proportion as the country is well governed. And what would India becom e if its present rulers were ex pelled ? A vast chaos of disorder and confusion. In ordinary cases, when a state is invaded and subjugated, the vanquished Sovereign gives place to the conqueror , and the machinery of gove rnmen t wor k s with the same springs, in ring p s ;c t u h l o ia u rg h c c o u v m ed by a differe n t h an d. B ut such are the stances of India, th a t a c h ange of rulers would dissolve the entire political fabric ; all the elements of discord and contention would be let loose, and every vestige of orderly government would disappear, like Dews exhaled from morning glades. Melting snows, and fleeting shades. We have now explained, with all the brevity and per spicuity in our power, the grounds of our belief that there exists no probable motive on the part of Russia for a rup ture with Great Britain, or her invasion of our Indian ter ritories. If this proposition be admitted, it supersedes the necessity of an inquiry into the practicability of a conquest of India by that power. Still, this is by no means an unim portant element in the question ; if the facility of ex ecution has suggested schemes of conquest, its difficulty may, on the contrary, deter a projector, who has the strongest motives for an undertaking, from attempt ing it. Now the utmost that has been contended for by those who profess the clearest conviction of the " designs of Russia," and who give the most exaggerated estimate of her power and resources, is the bare prac tic ability of an invasion of India by her—they have acknow ledged that it is an enterprize beset with peril and diffi culty, and the fruition of which can only be obtained by immense sacrifices. And who that looks upon the map with other eyes than those of a theorist, and reads the de tails given by Captain Burnes, in his recent travels, of the Political state of some of the countries that must be traversed by the Russian armies, can contemplate such an undertak ing as other than one morally, if not physically, impracti cable for all rational objects The disorganized condition of those countries—the mutual antipathies of the people, which would render any attempt at general combination futile—the nature of their military organization, which pe culiarly fits them for attacking an invading force, when cooped in defiles or exhausted by a desert -march ;—the cli mate, want of supplies—without any active hostility on our part, would throw every species of impediment in the way of military operations, and the invading army, reduced in numbers and weakened in its morale, even if it entered the Punjaub as friends, not as enemies, would have to dispute the possession of India with 300,000 fresh troops, true to their salt, fighting on their own soil, and led by British offi cers —an army which the great captain of the age has pro nounced one of the finest he ever saw. * Letters from India, 1834. j- Journal des Debats. About half- past twelve o'clock yesterday morning the schooner H arr i e t, lying off Carpenter' s Wh ar f , Bermond sey,t was discovered to be on fi re . O n t h e arrival of the Mor gan's-lane eng i ne it was ascertained that the deck over the cabin was the part on fire, which was most fortunately extin guished before it had attained any great ascendancy. The damage done is but slight. The vessel is not insured. The fire originated throught the overheating the cabin stoves. Last night an inquest was held at the King's Arms, Queenhithe, on the body of Mr. James George Fisher, a re spectable master lighterman, aged 34 years. It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, that on the afternoon of Friday last the deceased and his partner were assisting in loading a barge from the William, of Newcastle, which wag t the oar sli pped erdvbeorddyic was . t o i p n p t o he siteactt of heS g u e r t r t e ing yC t a h n e b al a e rg nt e ra s n t e ra e ig at h i Rotherhithe, p ai d while and the unfortu na t e man fell overboard. Five boats came to his assistance, b u t we r e unabl y e es t t osa ay save hi found at Cuckold's Point morning. mheT " Accidental death." An inquest was held yesterday in St. Pancr as , ors female,n name unknown, w hi c h was found Friday last. Th e b o d y was disco vered by one of the lock - keepers , who deposed th at , h av i ng in the the bo dßyeg o f en a Regent's young Canal u seen a bonnet lying on the banks, he commen ce d d ragg i ng th e canal, and in about ten minutes succeeded in bringing up the body of the deceased. She was quite dead, but did not ap pear to have been in the water any length of time. Her dress and in her b onnet were t ' ne initials was most respectable. , H. C. Sh" fila not appear to w i tness to be more than 20 ~." year, Of age. He did not observe any marks c i f violence un tier person. Verdict—" Found Drowned." The body has not been owned. This day was published, in Bvo., ss. bound, fIROTCHETS IN 1.1-IE Alit ; N.} OR, AN (pN-)SCIENTIFIC ' b /:i.OOOUNT OF A in BALLOON TRIP,a Familiar L e tte7 io a Friend. By JOHN POOLE; Efq., Author of " Paul Pry." " Sketehes.and Reeolleetions," Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13,'GrealeSiarlbbrougli-street. To'be had of all Booksellers.'